Correct answer: A, B — Although Britain is one of the world's most diverse societies, there is a set of shared values and responsibilities that everyone can agree with. These values and responsibilities include: to obey and respect the law; to be aware of the rights of others and respect those rights; to treat others with fairness; to behave responsibly; to help and protect your family; to respect and preserve the environment; to treat everyone equally, regardless of sex, race, religion, age, disability, class or sexual orientation; to work to provide for yourself and your family; to help others; to vote in local and national government elections.
Why this question matters
This question is drawn from the “The Values and Principles of the UK” section of the official Home Office handbook. Topics from this chapter make up a significant portion of the 24 questions in the real exam, so being able to answer this one comfortably is a small but real step towards passing on the day.
The accepted answer is A, B: “To vote in local and national government elections” / “To help and protect your family”. Memorise the underlying fact rather than the option letter — the order of options changes between attempts, and the real exam may rephrase the question.
More questions from this chapter
- Participating in your community is a fundamental principle of British life.
- The Council of Europe has the power to make European laws
- The fundamental principles of British life include:
- Which of these is NOT a responsibility of British citizen?
- Which two things should you do if you wish to be a permanent resident or citizen of the UK?
Keep practising
- Take a full practice test on Values & Principles.
- Re-read the study notes for this chapter.
- Sit a 24-question timed mock.
- Browse the full question library.